Illinois Secretary of State Form DAH IH 75 — Attorney Information

Illinois Secretary of State Form DAH IH 75 — Attorney Information – Form DAH IH 75, officially titled Attorney Information, is an official document issued by the Illinois Secretary of State’s Department of Administrative Hearings. The current revision is DAH IH 75.8 (printed June 2026). It serves as the written notice of appearance when an attorney represents a petitioner in formal or informal administrative hearings involving driving privileges.

These hearings commonly address driver’s license suspensions, revocations, Restricted Driving Permits (RDPs), Breath Alcohol Ignition Interlock Device (BAIID) matters, and related issues under the Illinois Vehicle Code. The form collects essential contact and identification details for both the petitioner and the attorney of record.

You can download the official fillable PDF directly from the Illinois Secretary of State website: https://www.ilsos.gov/content/dam/publications/pdf_publications/dah_ih75.pdf.

Purpose of Form DAH IH 75

Under Illinois Administrative Code Title 92, Section 1001.40, any attorney appearing in a representative capacity before the Department of Administrative Hearings must file a written notice of appearance. Form DAH IH 75 fulfills this requirement by providing:

  • Petitioner identification (name, Illinois driver’s license number, email, and signature)
  • Attorney identification (name, address, phone, email, and ARDC number)
  • Optional interpreter name
  • Email authorization for electronic receipt of the final decision

The form also includes a notice authorizing the Department to send the final hearing decision electronically and advises petitioners to add official email addresses ([email protected] and [email protected]) to their trusted senders list to avoid spam filters.

Who Needs to Complete DAH IH 75?

This form is required when an Illinois-licensed attorney (or an attorney appearing pro hac vice under Supreme Court Rule 707) represents a petitioner in a Department of Administrative Hearings proceeding. Self-represented individuals do not need this form. Corporations and certain entities must appear through licensed counsel and therefore use the form when applicable.

It is commonly submitted alongside other hearing-related documents such as the Petition for a Restricted Driving Permit or Reinstatement (DAH IH 28), Formal Hearing Request, or supporting verification forms.

How to Complete Illinois Form DAH IH 75?

The form is a single-page fillable PDF. Download it first and open it in Adobe Acrobat Reader for best results. Complete the following sections accurately:

  1. Date – Enter the date the form is prepared.
  2. Petitioner – Full legal name of the individual seeking driving relief.
  3. Petitioner’s Driver’s License Number – Illinois driver’s license number.
  4. Petitioner’s Email – Current email address for electronic notifications.
  5. Petitioner’s Signature – Required authorization.
  6. Attorney – Full name of the attorney of record.
  7. Attorney’s Address – Complete mailing address.
  8. Attorney’s Phone – Daytime telephone number.
  9. Attorney’s Email – Professional email address.
  10. Attorney’s ARDC Number – Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission number (required for Illinois-licensed attorneys).
  11. Interpreter’s Name – Complete only if an interpreter will be used at the hearing.

All information must be legible and accurate. Incomplete or incorrect forms may delay processing or require resubmission.

Where to Submit Form DAH IH 75?

Submit the completed form to the appropriate Department of Administrative Hearings office handling the case:

  • Chicago Office: 17 N. State Street, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602; Phone: 312-793-3722
  • Springfield Office: 2701 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, IL 62723; Phone: 217-782-7065 or toll-free 800-252-8980

General inquiries: [email protected]
Case-specific support: [email protected]

Always check the Notice of Hearing or case correspondence for the preferred submission method and any additional requirements. Many hearings are now conducted virtually via Microsoft Teams, with in-person options available at designated locations.

Related Forms and Resources

Form DAH IH 75 is part of a larger set of Administrative Hearings publications. Related documents frequently used with it include:

  • Email Authorization (DAH IH 78)
  • Employment or Self-Employment Verification Form (DAH IH 89)
  • Petition for a Restricted Driving Permit or Reinstatement of Driving Privileges (DAH IH 28)
  • Administrative Hearings Protocols and Locations (DAH IH 94)
  • BAIID Questionnaire (DAH H 67)

The complete official list of forms is available on the Illinois Secretary of State Administrative Hearings Publications page: https://www.ilsos.gov/publications/adminhearingspub.html.

For general information about the Department of Administrative Hearings, visit https://www.ilsos.gov/departments/administrative-hearings.html.

Important Tips for Petitioners and Attorneys

  • Download the most current version of the form directly from the official Illinois Secretary of State website to ensure compliance with the latest revision.
  • Attorneys must maintain active ARDC registration and provide the correct number.
  • Keep a signed copy of the completed form for your records.
  • If an interpreter is needed, the interpreter generally should not be affiliated with the attorney or treatment providers.
  • Monitor email (including spam folders) after authorizing electronic delivery of the decision.
  • Contact the Department of Administrative Hearings promptly if any information on the form changes after submission.

Official Contact Information

Illinois Secretary of State – Department of Administrative Hearings

Chicago: 17 N. State St., Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60602 | 312-793-3722
Springfield: 2701 S. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, IL 62723 | 217-782-7065 | 800-252-8980
Website: ilsos.gov

For the latest forms, hearing locations, and procedural guidance, always refer to the official Illinois Secretary of State website. Information on this page is based on publicly available documents from the Illinois Secretary of State and Illinois Administrative Code as of 2026.

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